Apple didn’t respond to a request for comment, but a spokeswoman told The New York Times that the app was pulled because of App Store policies that prohibit content that’s “offensive, insensitive, upsetting, intended to disgust or in exceptionally poor taste.” Infowars didn’t respond to a request for comment.

Jones is the fiery right-wing broadcaster who’s claimed, among other things, that the Sept. 11 attacks were an inside job, that the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School was an anti-gun hoax and that Hillary Clinton was involved in a child sex ring run out of a Washington, DC, pizzeria.

The App Store ban further shrinks Jones’ public reach. A Times report said visits to the Infowars website fell after Jones was banned last month by Facebook and that views of Jones’ videos similarly tumbled after the Facebook lockout and an August ban by YouTube. Audio platforms iTunes and Spotify had also booted Jones.

After last month’s crackdown, the Infowars app saw a jump in downloads, rising to the third slot under top free apps in the App Store’s news category, according to The Washington Post. But the distribution channel the App Store represents has now been denied to Jones.